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It
ERS'W
3 Mist
f Hi 7$lll!H Pemna Is Used In The Farm- MW( M$MBl
JM Ak8lr Home for all Sorts of .JgBQMlf ijk
CKw SiS ''N'"1''1' '"f0 '" after using four bottles I wascntlrely ' J ' i U VOTvvSBP? ' ' ' SMWdY
JM' nV,,,oura,,vl"!Cl'TI(.rccolnmenllrunatoBllwllo I? S00n 1 lw I JtMWi
C i "o i i.!T!iulBl!S?SS? so poor tliat I illil roundlttohoai-rcatrciiudviiltnfnr ":- Zi'M I I YvNvm ' KvW&O&li M. U.lt:. r A
iiiawnoKnrTrigj nol ,.spoct , llvo ipousliii BIII,rolll;of (.lllIllri.n; Bl!oiH, -y im x"Mr""" """r" I
Indlficsllcii and criouincis.
Mm. U-nora IlixUnliamrr. It. I'. I). I,
Jtox W, Kernersllle, Kmili Carolina,
V.K. A., write tin- following Idler to
The l'eruna Drug Manufacturing Oum
pan) i
"I suffered with stomach trouble uid
Indigestion for somo time, and nothing
that I ate agreed with mr.
"I was very nervous and uxporlcncml
a continual feeling of uncaliic.- and
fear
"I took medicine from tho dootor, but
It did me no good, I found In one or
jourl'oruna hooka a description nf my
s)inptom. I then wrote to Dr. Hart
man for advice, Ho 8aid I had catarrh
t tho stomach.
"I took l'eruna and Manallu and fol
lowed Ms directions and can now say
that I feel as well a I overdid.
"1 hope that all who aroaflllctcd with
tho same symptoms will take l'crnua,
as 11 has ccrtalnlr'cuml me,"
The fo.fowir.fi wholesale druggist
- - ..-. . --...--. . . i ., . .,.,. . .-.-.
LAN
Advisory Board Heard
Theorizers and Men
Of Ideas
JUDGE MCKAY'S I0S WERE
CHANGED AFTER DISCUSSION
Charles YVilcr: Presents Gcol Idea
on Land Exchange Itis Visit
to Proposed-isthange
lands
"It was voiy unfortunate that only
Mr. Cooke, Mi. Kuu.tkuntii, and I
wcu1 prosout at the Eosslou of the Ad-
Itory Land Law CommUilon at Wul
luku," said Call Smith to n Bul
letin reprcsentuttvo today. "The
dluiualon shuwed thut tho Muttt peo
ple uio posted on land laws and foci
the Importance of obtaining proper
lcgUl.it'ou lit the o.;ily part of this
bttsslou uf CongrcEs. The hour of
meeting was U:'M) tiatuiday niotuluu.
but wo tniind n goodly numhor nf
people awaiting uu, cotno of whom
had totno fiom a distance; Bovocul
had-pivpaiud willten statemcota pto
lioslng mnT legislation or chances In
the admlulMiutlon of our present
land laws. Those, statements woro
read and dlscuscQd ficoly by all pros
out. "Wot til Allien proved to bo a per
fect inlno of Infoi mutton. Charles
AVIItox piosentod a well-prcpated let
ter and hacked hli ptoposals with ln
tclllgont comment. Ifo mado a very
foiclhlo argument In favor of rcfei
rlng to the Tcrritoilul Benate nil ox
changes or Government land of a
valuo creator than $I,Oil(). Tho (im
position v.'.n n novo! one to us, hut
bcoiiih to lu" much to recommond it.
Judgo McKay was lntorcsted In tho
matter of exchuugo and asked that
ho might icad nn open letter show
ing certain reasons why tho exchange
of public lauds Umulit he abolished
altogether. H. V. llaldwln took the
view that exchanges of land bhonld
ho allowed, hut Instead of referring
(ho matter to the Senate, suggested
TALKS
BFJABI HEN
I
Now Perfectly
Healthy
Mrs. Mngdplcna
Winkler, Route Ii,
v ostmliiHT, Mary ,
land, r.H a., writes:
"I thank you very
much for your ad-1
vice. I can saieij
"When I wrolo to, after using four bottle I wascntlrely
j ou tho llrst time, cured.
n-klngjour advice, "I do recommend reruns, to all who
lily condition wasaro allllcted with catarrh. 1 havo
no poor that I did found H to bo a great reinidy aNofor
not expect to llvo I eoughs and colds of children; a doso
iiiimiQnuio winter,,
but now I am perfectly healthy,
"1 iMiniul pr.'o our medicine
enough, and I rocoiniiH nd It to others."
Catarrh of Stomach.
Mrs. Maty Alton, ltoutc ), Vranklln,
. Tcnncssrp, 1". S. A., writes:
"lain glad to bo able to tell you that I
nm well of catarrh of the stomach, for
which I am sincerely thankful to you
for your advice. I fit had nut been for
l'eruna 1 would injver have been well.
"I had three physicians. Onunf litem
told my husband that ho could not j
euro me.
"I hud been sick about nine months
when a friend asked mo to try Vuritna
to gratify her; so 1 commenced taking i
It. r
"I cart eat and wnlk-md work. l'cry-'
body says 1 look as well as I ever did. I
"(lb, j-ou don't know how thankful I
dofieltoyou. i
"I have put S'-vt ral otlier people to '
lal-.e J'cruua. I iir.iUo it to ior-
I bodj ."
n boaid nf leshk'iitfl on the Island Sir: Yours of tho -I th tilt., le
where the land Is Eltiuttcd All tho.e questing suggestions us to tho uil
picnont f.tvmed tho exchange of pith-'mlul3trntlou of, or legislation con
lie lauds wheio tho Intercut of tho cernlng, tho land lawb of tho Torrl
Teultoiy c,au he properly Bafegtiunl- itorj of Hawaii is now before mo
,d. Dmlnc tho discussion Judge i l pi csunio tho object Bought to ho
.McKay's lew ns c.tpiessed In Ills attained by tho icvlslon of our land
opeti letter wero mntoi lully niotlliloil. iaWjl s tho settlement of our public
V,o huvo not found nny objection lo ands with ti class of people who
f-Mbungca of giieinnient for prlMito ,voulll tiu.niheive3 till and own th'o
lauds whotc tho exclmngea nro at- ilimi on wi,!..!, thev establish their
tended with publicity nnd ptopcr
iufe&itard3.
"Mr. Case was tho first ono to np
pear baloro tho Conimliislon slnto our
oigiinltttton lo urge tho oxtsmslon of
tho American land laws to Hawaii
Dr. Itaymoud oxplalucd that ho w,i3
a Ucinociat, hut ( on f esse J that he
did net understand the mcan!u; of
fie Hawaiian land plank In tho Dem
ii ri.llc National platform by which
it U prepaid! to uUund tho principle.!
ur tno American laud laws to Hawaii.
!!. explained veiy clr-nily why tho
Anterictn laud laws tuo not suited
to our conditions.
"Hush Coko got Into tho dltcus-,fr i,3 family, nil or nearly all of
Kljn and shuwed that ho was well theso would jriadually ho ovcrcomo
tlited to handle tho land question weio tho Gnornment to glvo each
both from tho American and tho 11a- Bottler enough land to Insure, a com
wullan standpoint. Kioui experience 'fortable homo, with fair profits ns a
he was able to demonsttato that tho 'reward for his Intelligent effort In
present Mud laws pioperly ndmlnls-'.cultivating proscnt cttips, with tho
tored would meet tho requirements possibility of gt cater towards fiom
r.f tho settlers, n.tblor terms and a Who development of other products
bettor classification of lands thrown 'not yet ptnlltnhly giown here. Wo
lopen for ,ontiy would do much to imiHt hear in mind that each nihil
mnko bona lido householders take up Clonal sottler helps to Improve condl
' lands. Illons for those who follow, by unity
' "What haa n-ost Imincssed mo in
thp dUrusslons at IIIIo and at Wal-
I luku ia tho fact that to fow neoiilo
I have any now legislation to piopoae.
l Neatly cnery oblectlon made on bo-
I half of homesteaders or lessees Is met
by tho terms of tho now speclnl
agreement on tlmo payment, drafted
by tho Governor. Those who hao
heictofore advocated tho extension
of American land laws to Hawaii
spcm to havo been convened by f'o
visit of Seciutaty Gin field. Kven T. ment cut up whut public lands they
.1 Hyan of IIIIo la now convinced offered settlers Into lots of from
that If Congtes3 will allow an appeal twelo to flftv nctcs. Tlteso lots hau
fiom tho Teirlloilal Commissioner of yielded good ciopa when flt.t cult 1
I'ublle Lands to tho Secictary of the vatcd, but tho settler had to cttltl
Iiiloilor, our land laws will satisfy, v'ato every foot of his patch In onlor
his former objections and entltoly
I moot our ends."
AX Ol'KN J.HT'ITJil
Walluku, Maul, T. II.,
Sept. ISth, 100S
Mr,
A." Lewis, Jr., Chairman Adv,
Land Law Com,, 'Territory
Hawaii.
of
evi:nino bulletin,
LL WHAT THEY KNOW ABOUT
t,i Motto, Iowa,
U.S.A., write:
.Aftcr smTcr-'
, for somo
,i,,. 1,1, .,,.. r ,. ,lv.,i
a friend to try lVrutia, which
I at once.
"Tho flrht bottle relieved me. and
nt bedtime will rellovo them from
couching all night. 1 always kcepUon
hand, nuil recommend it."
Catarrh for Seven Years.
Mrs. T. Vrech, It. It. No. 1, Hickory
!'oliit,Trmicsrcc,U.H.A.,wrlliKi "lam
happy to tell ou that I am cured of ca
tarrh. I hae followed J our good and
kind advicn tallhfully. Iblisstho day
when 1 wrote nil of my condition, nnd I
will alwir, pr.-.lso Vermin. I thhil.lt Is
one of tho grandest medicine!, on earth.
"liming been nllllctcd with catarrh
and stomach trouble for scicn jcars,
and lifter having tried four different
doctors they only rellow-diaofornllttlo
while. Ignvcupnllhopnnfhc!ugcurcd.
I only weighed one hundred au.l thirty
pounds, and wan so weak I could hardly
get around the room,
"I was Induced to try l'eruni, nr-d to
my great surprisol am nowentlrcly well,
My weight Is iwf ono huudrul n'ld
i ighly-i ight pounds, my health nour
was bcttci In m life. I shall alwavs
pral&o Dr. Ilartmun and his icmcdlui.",
will supply the
-1 - .- ., . i -... .,.
honu-s. To accomplish this in n way
that will best secure the ftttuio pios
peilty of our Territory and glvo us
a mole honoredstanding In the Nn
t0Ili lK 1)roucm wlikh may well
tax tho best thoughts of your Cont
mE3nn
our lands nio rich and cnpablo o(
ptoduclng a gieat variety of crops,
our climate nil that could ha deslicd,
nnd, while thu homc-hulldcr on our
land will encounter many drawbacks,
such as ttaubpoitntlnn by land and
co.i, poor matketlng facilities for per
ishable ptoducts, lack of moral, eo-
cl.tl, nnd Intellectual uppoitunltlcs
' nccurliiK Improved toads, Khlpplng
facilities, better tesults In market
lU, exchange of experiences, better
'"B M,cl111 conditions, in a wind, by
,l,,lttMl cfrn,t f,)r lUo Bonoral wclfaro
"f ll' community In which they llvo.
laws Repel Settlers . s
Our piebent land laws, and tho
way they aro admlnlstored, are moro
calculated to topel than to nttract
settlets. In the corn and potato bolt
of Kula, Island of Maul, tho Govern
tn eko out any kind of an olstetice,
without any leasonnble hoo of bet
tering his condition. In fact, thp
longer ho tilled his farm the poorer
he became. To rcstotc, by thu ttso of
commercial fertilize! s, his rapidly do
tctloiatlug eoll was out of tho ques
tion. Ho lotild not allow any poitlou
of his land to llu fallow, or niUu
ciopa to plow under :iu a feittllzur,
Honolulu, t ii , satthday, oot
r ftC WWMM W 'tniMJ Wt ryiWWm.
The Pnriitor'n AVlfe.
Who Is In a bolter position lo know than thu farmer's wife herself w hat
Is required In tho farmer's homo? Sho must meet its troubles, solvo lis prob
lems, ward off disease, uurso tho sick, sho must do all thco things herself,
and slio loarns by valuablo oxperleneo what Is best and what Is not best.
In numberless farm homes Vcruun Is relied upon as tho family medicine.
Veruna liooksnro consulted In health and disease, l'eruna Is used as a pre
ventive as well ns n corrective in disease.
'I'lio wlesof the farmers of I be United Htiles constitute a solid phalanx
In favor of Veruna. Against this testimony the slanders of a few critics will
not prevail. One scnsllilo mistress of a farm homo who has used Veruna
know s moro about Veruna than nil the
Pcruna In Iter Home.
Mrs. Anna Under, II. V. I). "s..', Das
(.el, Mciker Co., Mlnncota, 1". H. A.,
writes: "X-'or two j cars I suffered with
that terrible dlcasc, chronic catarrh.
"l'ortunately 1 saw your advertise
ment In tily paper and I rpolso to my
sister al out your medicine. She wrote
lo j on and I got your advice frcu of
chargi. I took l'eruna and am Well and
retail trade;
... i . 1 1 . ... I.,. i"""
as he needed tho crops ftoni eory
foot of his land to meet the pressing
w.mts of his family; so, after it fow
euin of utiprotltnblo toll, he begins
to reullzc tho hopelessness of his
condition, yet ho hates to glc up his
laud. It Is his own home, and these
ycars of toll have endeared it to him,
hut he Is up against It, and eventually
Is drUcn foith to again begin tho
battle for a now home, with gi eater
famll) demands upon hlni, nnd do-
creabe In ability to meet them.
Want Lrge Area
unen luii ncros of this land, tho
canto settlor could then vttty his
ciom by lotatlon, renew his soil by
dovotlng portions to the pasturago of
dairy antmn!sv sheep, etc., and, at thu
samo time, tecclvo no Inconsiderable
toxonue from tho sale of dairy prod
ucts, joung pigs, lamb, veal, chlck
enn, eg?n, and tho occasional sale of
a f.U bullock, which, by tho way,
bhould weigh more, and mnko better
boor, nt two years old than tho aver
age liwigo bullock at four. His lands
In the meanwhile. Instead of hecom-!
lug Impovcilshed. should Increase In
ptodwtlvcneES, and his family, hav
ing better oppottunltlcs, should tako
a higher standing In tho llfo of the
counlty.
SniipojinR the Cn3e
Supprao a home-seeker comes huro
Intending to cngngo in a special lino
of ruining. Ho knows, for Instance,
Hint l.ernmdn Illy bulbs nio In great
demand at vcty profitable, pi Ices In u
cot tin market; ho has had experi
ence In tho business, knows tho soil
best ailnpled to his purpose, tho rain
fall necersary, tempcratuie, etc,, In
which they thtive best; he visits our
land flico for Information, expecting
tu t'o shown maps of all Government
Muds divided Into sections and lots,
with lines of elevation plainly Indi
cated, tables of ralnrall and temper
lUttie for each locality and elevation,
loiMiiou of toads, shipping points,
etc , in fact all the Information nec
essary for nn Intelligent selection he
fore visiting the gttnind. in a word,
And tho Land Commissioner lend)' to jot being good plncapplo 'land, nl
loudvo, at any moment, his declnra- though not toncldcrcil of much valuo
tlnn, application, and doposlt for any .for bugar, while tho Government land
vacant land owned by tho Govorn- "t Omaoplo is looked upon as wortlt-
Klcut I nplno that such n visit tn'less for linnicjtoadlni: on ncimint nf
our land office would ho most dlsas- jinsulllcleiiey of tnlufall, though ox -
ttous tq tho hopes nnd aspirations ol (collonl Btigar laud If Inlgated. Now,
OUr llOme-Beekcr. IIO WOllhl Ill.nlv.llS a matter Of fact tbn IlilMu-ln
ho told by tho Land Commissioner
that tho Government Had r-tlll contld
eiablo land on each Island that might
suit Ills purposo, but that nono or It
was teady for nottlemont at tho pies
mit time; that tboy contemplated op
ening ccitnlu Hauls for imttlemoiit,
190S
lllcrnrj critics In the world.
a mother of two children.
"I owo It all to l'eruna. I vould not
bo without that great tonic for tun times
its cost, for I am well and strong now,
and cannot speak In too high terms of
Its value as a medicine."
In a letter dated Juno IS, UKsl.Mrs. Un
der w rltci : "I cannot express my thanks
enough toyou for all thogood your medl
ciuu has donu for tnu and my family.
3.
BENSON, SMITH & CO.,
cither on tho cash-freehold, light of
purchase lease, of homestead plan!
that ccilnln details In tcgnrd to
,ejs ntid appralbcmcnt wero not com-
plctcd, but that In the course, of a
fow weeks or mouths these details
would ho nrtauged, ho could then
fllo his application, accompanied by a
swotti declaration, and ton pcrcentum
of tho npprnlsed value, when tho
land would be advettUed at auction,
and ho he given a chance to compete
for a home.
This Information bends n slight
chill along the spine of our enthusi
astic home-Recker, hut, having homo
pioneer blood In his veins, ho por-4
slsts, nnd Is courteously shown maps
of the Government lands on each Isl-
'and. Ills oyo finally falls on n block
of scveinl thousand acres on tho Isl
and of Kauai which looks as though
It might havo bcon Bitrvcyod and ap
praised a few times; on pointing to
this ho would likely ho told that It Is
Government land, but valuablo sugar
land; that negotiations nro pending
for tho lenso or exchange of these
lands to a Mi go sugar corporation,
and consequently they aro not open
for settlors.
Under present laws, and the meth
od of their tidmlnlstintlon, It seems
to mo that we aro drifting further
nway fiom a condition of successful
Independent homestcadiug, and our
public lands coming mora and more
under tho domination of latgo Indi
vidual owncis and corporations.
Summinp; Up Situation
Bumming up the situation I should
suggest:
First. The Immedlato repeal of all
laws giving tho admlnlstiatlon power
to exchange Government lands for
l.indj holonglng to private parties or
(corporations. Take, for Instance tho
ptoposed exchaugo of Government
laud at Omaoplo, Maul, for land at
Ilamaktta, Muui, owned by the llald
wln Intel osts. Tho reitBon given for
tho oxchangc, as 1 understand It, Is
that tho Hamakua landb nto adapted
to homestcadiug ptti poses on ucchunt
-. - - --.
lands, holtig pooler soil, and having
a nottheastcily exposure, aro less
adapted to the development of plant
llfo In gonetal than tho warm, rich
still of Omaoplo, Bltuated on tho west
ern slopes of Ilaleakala which, with
water for Inlgntloii, would make an
PE - RU - NA.
This spring I took cold and it settled In
my kidneys. At first I thought It was
kidney trouble.
"I took Veruna as dlroctcd on tho
bottle and In a fow days I was all right,
so I owo my health to Dr. Hartmau
and his remedy."
Miserable With Catarrh.
Mrs. Hettloarccn, It. It. II, Inks, Illi
nois, U.H. A., writes: "Last November
1 had catarrh, and felt so mlsorablo, 1
thought that 1 would go Into consump
tion. "I tried so many doctors and medi
cines, hut nothing did mo any good, only
Veruna.
"After I began tho uso of Pcruna I
began to Improve In every way.
"My head does not hurt so much,
my stomach Is all right, my bowels
are regular, my appctlto good, my
complexion clear, my eyes aro bright,
and I am gaining In flesh aid strength.
"I think Veruna has no equal a a
catarrh remedy."
Honolulu, Hawaii
Ideal place for tho building of indc-
pendent homes. Ah, nu say, but
Biir-.whero Is tho water? My reply Is
that the water Intended to cunveit
these eamo arid plains of Oraaoplo
into fields of waving sugar cane will
'flow from Government lands In Koo-
Km now under leases fiom the Gov-
eminent to tho llaldwln Interests,
'and, when theso leases expire, this
'Government water should bo avall-
nblo for ttso on homestead lands as
well ns cotporatlon lands. The re
sult of exchanges of this kind renders
the water valueless to the Govern
ment fotevcr, as tho only land on
which It can be used will have been
ttniibfcrred by exchange to the cor
porations, nnd our blrth-rlght, llko
Esau's, goes for a mess of pottage.
When private lands nto required
for public purposes let them be pur
chased, or evoke the law of eminent
domain.
Second. 1'iohlhlt tho leasing of
nny Government lands suitable for
settlement purposes.
Third. Survey nil Government
lands Into sections and lots, subdivide
tato and tho more valuable lauds,
and classify all accotdlng to their ca
pacity for maintaining comfortable
and profitable homes.
Fourth. Offer each bona fide homo
builder enough hind to limine him
an independent living from It, In io
ta rn for reasonable Industry in till
ing his possession, no mutter If it
ho one or live lots, flvo nctes or llvo
bundled acics. Remember, wo havo
no public hind, that Is too good for
the bona fide homo-builder.
Fifth. Suriound tho conditions for
acquiring title with ns many safe
guards us icabounbly possible, in or
der to prevent occupation for specu
latlon, or any pttiposo othor than a
permanent home; hut bo careful that
theso tcstrlctlons do not hamper him
In tho free and ptofltahlc enjoyment
of his possession.
What ho shhll plant, and how ho'
shall plant It, Is best left to his own
Judgment, suffice that ho bring tho
Ipnd into rcabonablo cultivation
within tho specified potlod.
Somo of our prominent business
men fear that settling our public
lands with Imlnnnnilnnt bnm.biilld
1 era will disturb our labor conditions,
land Intorfeio with tho sugar Indus-
tl'V tlin unnnni- llmv illvnrrn tlinm.
--.. --. -. --.
solves fiom this narrow, solllsh, and
ortoneottR Idea tho better fur them
solvcs and for the country, A house
and an acte of laud In fee simple us
a home for the laborer Is a splendid
thing for plantations and other
I m go cmploycts of labor. It tends to
SCHOOL LETTERS
. i
Wnlmnnnlo, Oahtt,
Sept. 29, 1D08,
Mr. W. it. nirrlngton, Hdltor live
ii I n g II it I I c 1 1 n , Honolulu,
T. 11.
Dear Sir: Please accept our
thanks for tho JlS.fiO which you gave
us fur the agricultural contest In
which wo took part. Wc are nil
glad.
Lasf term before the closing day,
we sold our vegetables for $2,10, and
now wo havo $14. CO, Wo have not
yet decided what to buy.
We nro trying hard to beautify our
yatd and to plant vegetables in order
to get borne moro money. We havo
a fow big bunches of bannuas ready
for sale. Our potatoes nre growing
well nnd so arc our tomatoes, which
wo haVe planted more than last year.
We will let you know again about
our work,
Yours truly,
MAHOARKT McOOWAK.
Lahalnn, Sept. 24, 1008.
Kill tor of tho K v e n I n g II it 1 1 o -tin,
Honolulu.
Dear Hlr: Miss Clapham hns cotno
lo lake Miss Austin's place at the set
tlement. On Wednesday we cleaned Mlsi
Aim's room and on Thutsdny somo
other girls cleaned Miss Gnhler's
loom.
"Flny" has a banana tree almost
ilpe.
We cleaned our school yard on
Friday afternoon. t
YotiiH sincerely,
SAUAU L1KUA.
i.nhnlna, Sept. 24, 1008.
Editor of the Evening Hullo
t I n , Honolulu
Dear Sir: A new lady came to
take the place of Miss Austin. Her
name Is Miss Clapham.,
A new schoolhousc wns built not
very long ago. Mr. Kroll teaches
In that new school.
Tho Knights of St. Tnul meet on
Tuesday.
On Friday boiuo of our larger girls
cleaned the schooltooms.
There wns a baseball game nt tho
Kllohana I'nrk, thu Stars against tho
Y. M. II. A. Tho Stnrs won tho
game. Yours duly,
TINY GOHIEIl.
STOP DRINKING!
Orrine Destroys the Craving for
Drink Cure Effected or
Money Refunded.
It was fotmerly customary for tho
habitual drinker tu take thu pledge
regularly, sometimes enco a year, and
sometimes in every fit of remorse that
followed his debauches, and then
Break It.
nut now It Is gradually dawning on
tho world that pledges do not stop
drunkenness. When a man takes a
plcdgo voluntarily, ho expects to keep
It. Every man expects to keep lilst
word anil eveiy broken plcdgo costs
tho drunkard many a hcarta'che. Hut
he cannot help It. He fights as long
ns he can. then succumbs to tho crnvi
Ing. Tho nervous system of the habit
ual drinker Is diseased, and he mtint
have treatment that will euro this con
dition, Orrlnc Is bold under a pusltlvo
gunuinteo to euro tho diluk habit or
tho money will bo refunded. No other
treatment for the liquor habit Is sold
under such a liberal guarantee.
Otrino Ib prepared In two forms: No.
1 a powder, perfectly tasteless nnd col
orless, which can bo given secietly In
any food or drink. Orrne No. 2 is In
pill form, for those who wish to bo
ctticd of tho habit, and It should bo
taken by ovory ono who swears off.
No matter which form of Otrino Is
used tho guarantee Is tho snmo. Tho
price of Orrlno is $1 per box, mailed
In plain Benlcd wrapper upon receipt
of pi Ice. Wrlto for froo booklot on
"How to Cute Drunkenness," (mailed
In plain sealed envelope,) by Tho Or
rlno Co., Washington, D. C. Oitlno Ii
cold by Honolulu Drug Co., Foil sheet.
t
CAPTURE MOONSHINERS
Wnltor Doyle and another dopttty of
tho Internal Huvunuo office, mndo a
capturo of suvuti Jnpancso moonshin
ers and about ISO gallons of okolehao
up In Mnnoa valley last night. To add
to tho discomfort of a winding trail
and a dark night, the rains or Mnnoa
poured Incessantly ou tho backs of tho
raiders.
YOUR VOTE can't be counted un
less you REGISTER.
rrrT-TT-TTTT'TTTTT'r-r
contentment nnd stability In the la-
boi or, Improves his condition, and
should mcot with all the support and
encouragement possible. This phnsu
of the settlement question, however,
is more a matter for tho emplojois of
labor to work out, tho Government
assisting by giving portions of tho
public lands for that purposo near
centets of Industry whore tho laborer
can always bo assured of paying em
ployment. This, however, should bo
looked upon ns n means of bettetlug
the conditions of labor, not as a
method of Americanizing the coun
try. Ttustlng that this communication
may be of somo Bervlce In eliciting
from othcts interested In tho weirnto
or this beautiful Territory an expres
sion or their vlows on this very Im
portant subject, I remain,
Yours very respectfully,
W. A. M'KAY,
h
i
j
Aiirfi
h.